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ray. July 1‘. ABLE AND Y8 IN PAIN ’inkham’s Veg“ und 3 Depend.“ for Mothers wry In“ women reported 3 use In a recent canvas users of this medic”. C Nova SCOtiâ€".‘l u or a terrible pain in Jkncss and W 311 over, too, and u were the worst. 1 ‘ fnur children and I . yam» first one of IQ 1 {Wk Lydia E. m- g { .mpound pefm t“ HIGH SCHOOL Had .\l : can see how M chm)! praise it b done for me. I 2‘-’2t, hl|lt 05ve a are used in th. e dicineâ€" Just not. 1 be taken m at”, we received gh. . xperience u in Not only is the hese good result. with troubles my letter for; :«rr MCCL‘ LL31, \\ lzttmn. nml School. run is a} Uni- vxwrnenced l)’ "(lumped ' I'UIH'SCS: Us. [lilVP '1 nc ipal man. VP mmoda- Ls: unable I'VNI by ~11» re sh" re. nf the pePIeCt ml this may be ' recqrd ’ mam- “0' said 'll your pare to and ;m~'\\'m'ed, "Just nnv kiss,” And 2':va thc' clm‘ks whu hoard lwr went nghing up and down. “My dran- mrl said She'd [my [H‘Xt Uml‘ She wnws to town." Hwt'm'u tho- busy. merchant stood pro-Hy little boss. "I want some cloth :‘nr IMHy. o-nnugh tn mako a dress.” "\Hmt colur. littlo» lady." the pleas- :mt olo‘ulvl' said. "Why, don’t. you kr;u\\".’" shv :mswm'vd. “I want it :m {111 PHI." "1' smilml. and cut the Mln'ic {01‘ NW tlc'lighto‘d miss. “What m-s it rust?" sho- mwstionod. Ho “xx. [-1. S. “Tito-s: “I am trying In rmhu‘w. I haw out (lawn my food and [ am taking a lot mnn- exorcise than I uso-d tn. “hat I want to knnw is if lvmnnaolv and Orangvmlp (“ml .\ cnrcful scar-ch should bc made for infcctinns, and any of thc dis- s-nws mnntinncd. Thc chance 0f a mum dcpcncls npnn finding thc cause wt‘ Hw tmuhlc and having it rcmc- In the nut, place, the term “rhmmatism.” as applied to chronic ailmvnis. is a very uncertain diag- nmis. If is nftmn marin t0 CM'PI‘ thP vamu- pains and aches arising from a numhm- nf difl'Pront disorders. Sm'h mnditinns as Hm aches caused by flat. font. nnmirism, bone tumors, syphilis and mm» «if the fnrms of miwrrulnsis. .‘II‘P Often rallml rheu- matism. Reply ,ln the first [)lat't‘, rheumatism iq nut mmsml by MW acid. It, is caused by infm-tinn. Th9 infection of the inints wry nflon follows infection in Hm tonsils. Nests of infection may hp 10031.00] in niher parts 0! UN- hmgl)‘. . . to no (-ommrtably cool during the Light 01“th 3 Need summnr cannot he lilamad for being tllnlhing should lw suilahh- l'nr frotl'ul and fussy. (Copyright, 1921;, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cause of Rheumatism aro all right to take“? Are \snda- . ' .' ,' . ' on. U. S, H. “Tm,“ "I haw had fountain dunk.» fattming. rlwumalism for a nnmlmr of years Reply and don't, smrm to ho able to got 1. Lomomade and orangeade are anything to euro it. Can you tell all right. if not swootenerl too much. mo of anything that. would get rid 2. Somo soda-fountain drinks are or llw nriv aricl that. causes the rationing. For instance, those rhmimalism‘? I haw taken lots of which contain much syrlip, ice mmlirino- tn got rid of tho uric acid cream and malh-d milk. aml haw taknn lots of mineral \\'9- â€"-â€"-oâ€"â€"â€"- 'l'l'f“ '0 gl‘l. Pill 0f it. hlll. ”10}' don’t Amount Of Sleep Required aln murh good." - - - ‘ u‘ The» inability to get rid of the uxm-ssiw body heat on account of ton many clothes will, at least, makc- tho- baby uncomfortable. It may rcsult in annoying irritation of tho- skin. Prickly heat is a com- mon atlcction due to imprOpcr cool- in: of tho skin. And it is hclievod that rctcntion of body heat. is in part. rcsponsihlc for somo of the w'l'inlls summer diarrhcas of infants. Tho usual roason for clothing the lmby too hcavily is four that. it will catch cold. I'prosucc to cold and chilling arc. of coursc. always to be ax‘oiolml. lmt thccc is wry little {humor of gotting chillcd during the lmt Wouthcr. In the baby, inated through the slgin just the same as it i the excess of body heat is largely elim- \\\\\u \\\ ml”, ' , ’( ‘l I, “may. July it. an Grandma Will Pay MAYBE IT IS TOO HOT FOR THE BABY! By DR. W. J. SCHOLES Beverages and Pat THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR may ' 491' A a, z. vw-“- "Shtnp!! ”he had 011011011 av this! \t. tust 0i th0('llt.\ V02 was lak- in', but mm ()i 3098 \(‘Z are doin it an pmpus!“ clay in uniform. ho Spiml a watering cartâ€"«onlothing he had never seen lwl'oroâ€"~and followed it to the slroel. nml. whore it turned to water tho otl‘wr Silh'. Pat found this too much for him. so holding up his hand in tho opprowd manum', ho roared: .~.\i 111w “HIP the mepool police 11 1-10 rvcruitod mainh from Ireland, 111111 it is told «if {1111' that 1111 his first Rem0val of Mole F. H. M. writos: “My daughter. 8 wms 11l1t.has 3 11111111 1111 1101' taco \\ hi1 11 came whilv SUP was a baby. Is H1010 anvthing that 11m be put 1111 that “1111111 make it 1:11 1"1“ay?’ Reply Mulvs an- often successfully t1'.11at111l “ith the radium. the x- rav, 111' s11li1l carbon dioxide. F. L. l). asks: "How much sleep does an adult need to be healthy? Someone told me that the latest idea is that people sleep too much, and that they can get along better and would he more healthy if they slept less. Is this true?" Reply Hygienists gth'ally agree that about eight hours in each twenty- t'our is the amount of sleep normal- ly required by adults. Some. peo- ple may require more and some may be able to get along with less. It is generally regardml as unwise to economize on sleep. Sleep is some- thing that no one knows very much about. l'ntil someone proves that it is wrong to sleep eight hours out of tuenty-four. it is best to accept this as the smallest, amount required. 2. Somn soda-ftmntain drinks are ramming. For instance, those which contain much syrup, ice cream and malh-d milk. A baby that is not. given a chanco M 1m mirmfurtably (3001 during the summvr mnnnt be blamed for being frvtl'ul and fussy. escape of heat from the bndy. The vm-ct is Um same: as that produced by ton much clnthing. ‘ "'U' Another thing that sometimes makes the baby uncomfortable dur- ing hnt woather is placing it. on a wry soft pillow 0r mattrvss. If thosn {ll't‘ so suit as to allow the baby tn sink intn thPm, there is (-onsidm'ahln inn-Florence with the the weather and season. When the weather is hot. the clothing should be light enough to let out the body heat. There should be the least pos- sible interference with the circula- tion of air near the skin. Move- ment of the air surrounding the baby is necessary for proper cooling. Doing It on Purpose “Pillillg with tho muci‘i-talkvd-uf problem of thv seloct bacon “08'. Dr. Jamiosnn said that already the grading system had justified itself and as a ram“, tho Canadian bacon products were fast overtaking thn Danish product. for many years tho Hyclrn pnwvr un the farm. in the spvukor's opinion, would soon lw transmittvd by “wiroless” tlm same) as tlw toli‘plmnv and the radio. and mum now an vminont. Italian o-n- ginm-r hail snlvml the problem which, naturalLy, wuulcl take some tinw yet. lwt’orn it is feasible. In 1911. DP. Jamivsnn said ho had m'mflictml throw grout. bonus fur tlw Ontario furmvrâ€"rural rnutc mail dolivm'y, rural u-wpl‘mnns and gum] roads. Thvso had sincn mmv into bt-ing. H0. now [wt-minted two nthor great, things that. would make for Hm lwnvflt 0f thv agrimlturistâ€"«hy- dru powvr and co-opm‘ativo mar- kvting. Commencing with a‘Band .selec- tion, the chairman’s address was the second number. In the few minutes at his disposal, the chairman dealt with various topics as afl‘ecting the agriculturist and gave some of his ("XI"t'I'it‘IlC(‘S as chairman of the Ag- ricultural Enquiry Committee last year. He said that his trip through Ontario at the head of this commit- tee had impressed him more than ever with the possibilities of Can- ada’s Banner Provmce. The great- est criticism in his opinion was not to he found in the occupation of farming but rather in the meth- ods of marketing employed. Ontario and Canada were decidmlly behind in this matter, and it' it could he worked out piw‘vperly, he felt that there was an era of great prosner- ity just. around the corner for the, Canadian farmer. The prom am, ton. \\ as one (1f the best “e haw heard this summer, and augmented hv the Durham Cit~ izens Band MIG? “as not. a. dull moment, from start to finish. Hon. Dr. Jamiesnn “as chairman and soon had the gathering in hand. With his customary efficiencx. he kept m ervthing mm mg with clock- like regularitv. and though there “ere manv numbers, thev were. run (111‘ \xithout a hitch. and ex ervthing \\ as over all too semi. a gathering and with supper dis- posed of. the crowd next turnod its attrntimi to tho month. and fur a time it .900de that it would have a hard time to hold out for lung and ountinuv in srrw- tlmm with ice cream, con] drinks and the other things that a garden party crowd likes Sn well. ”If“ In the early evening, a girls’ soft- ball game was played in a nearby field by teams representing South Bentinck and Williamst'ord, .and though the Williamst‘ord team won out. by a large score, the game was an interesting one to watch and more evenly contested than the score would indicate. The final score was 28 to 9. As is usual at Dornoch, the sup- per was everythmg to be desired, in fact, it was more so, for once started, a person knew not when to quit. There will be no denying of our statement that, if anything, the Dornoch ladies outdid them- selves in their culinary achieve- ments last Thursday, and the big crowd in attendance, though it ate itself nearly into bankruptcy, could make but little impression on UN loads of good things placed before them, and when all was over, there seemed just. as much to take its place. The grounds, being elocblically lightvd, \\ ore idea] fni this kind of The annual garden party of the Dornoch Presbyterian Church. last Thursday night was one of the bright spots in the many good sum- mer entertainments put on in that vicinity, and with nearly 8150 taken in at the gate, a good program, and an excellent supper, everyone was well satisfied. Prcshtoyriau Church of That Place Held Most Successful Gathering in Its History Last Thursday Night. â€"Program Was Goad. During tho program. a short ad- dross was given by Mr. R. L. Atchi- son. who congratulated the church on tho nxcnjlont program. said he had boon a ro'uliar attendant at those annual functions for vears and thought this one the host yet. A ruading by Miss Xnnio Smith of Bontinck, a member of the Durham choir. was another milch-mijtivyed number. Recitatinns by Miss Fallaise, “I‘ve Clmng‘l‘d My Mind.” and 3 humor- ous recitation by Mr. I‘). A. McIntosh were taking: numbers and added much to the program. Possibly the most lmmernns selection given, judging: by the applause, was the Harry Lander interpretation by Mr. Stewart McArtlmr. Mr. McArthur gave “Breakfast in Your Bed en Sunday Morning" and “It's Nice to Get lip in the Morning." His inter- pretation was real good and stamps him as «me of the best of our local entertaim‘rs. The speaker referred to the great impression gixen him by a tour of the mining country around Sudbury and Cobalt. 111 the Hollinger mine there were, 72 miles of underground railway and 5,000 tons of ore were mined every day. His .address throughout. was interesting and held the crowd, and was at the same tlme very instruetive. Seleetions by the Durham Pres- byterian choir were well received as were also solos by Mrs. T. M. MrFudden and Mr. A. (i. McComb. Messrs. Busrhlen 11ml McIntyre of the Band were other Durham talent, taking: part... and their offering was very well r1'3ceiVed. willing to pay for it. The speaker ref ertQad 'to the. exodus to the, cities and said that the Anglo- Saxon stock from the old land was the ideal for immigration purposes. Speaking of reforestation, he said that it was an accepted truth that the ideal farming conditions called for at least 15 per cent being under wood or forest, but that in the older sections of Ontario, less than five per cent, was the rule. This re- sulted in the drying up of the streams, an increase in the number of destructive insects through the disappearance of the birds and a consequent loss to the farmer and the country as a whole through the destruction of foodstuffs. con; last year it was 10 shillings, but on toward fall, the Canadian product had sold to within five shillings of the price paid for the superior Danish product. Whil'e the British people would sooner deal within the Empire, Dr. Jamieson told his hearers that they were a very particular and discriminating class of buyers. They made no ob- jection to an increased price for what they wanted, but demanded what. suited them and were quite willing to pay for it. leading hacon product in Great Bri- tain. Two years ago, there was a difi'ereuce of 28 shillings a. hun- dredweight in favor of Danish ba- Formerly, the practiCe has been to remove the afterbirth by manual imanipulation. This often resulted ;in torn parts, subsequent infection ;and death. Latterly, recommded {treatment has been as follows: If animal is healthy and weather t'air' ly cool, wait for 48 hours, then ap- ply gentle traction. If the placenta still doeS‘ not come away readily. wash the hand and arm of the op- erator and the external parts of the animal in a 5 per cent solution of creolin and insert. into the uterus a previously prepared oneâ€"half ounce gelatine capsule tilled with, iodoform or one-half iodot‘orm and one-half horacic acid, or failing “In idodform, insert two capsules of horacic acid. It placenta still does not come away at end of another 36 hours, insert. another capsule or capsules depending on the material used. It' iodoform has been used the first. time, it is not so necessary thereafter. Continua.» this treatment. every 48 hours until the placenta comes away in about 8 to to days. Then douche the vagina and uterus thoroughly with normal salt. solu- tion (1 ounce salt to 1 gallon water; every day until cleaned Up. This treatment is conmaratively easily applied and fairly etl’ective. the cows cleaning up rapidly and not exhibiting the nonbreeding tenden- cies which so often follow the manual removal of the. placenta. The cause of retained afterbirth is not definitely known, but it is generally assumed that it is asso- ciated with contagious abortion, in- asmuch as these two diseases are quite often co-existent in the same herd, says George W. Muir. Chief Assistant Animal, Husbandrv Dixi- sion. The animal which retains the placenta should, therefore, he con- sidered as a suspicious aborter and be given special isolation and treat- ment as such. A SIMPLE IE'I'EOD OI‘ DEALING WITH RETAINED PLACENTA conglomerations which we found great difficulty in taking down. On seeing him after his oration, we asked him what he had been talk- ing about. and he said he didn't. know but hoped that the audience would follow his advice. Briefly. Mr. Burnett started in to show that the way to a man's heart. is through his stomach, and while his manner of getting to his heart through his stomach was rather crude. it was very effective. At time of writing, we cannot remember whether he advocated an auger or a knife for the operation. but We do know that from a humorous standpoint. his ad- dress was a huge success, and the audience enjoyed it to the full. Besides Durham Citizens Band, good music “as furnished bv the Rocky Saugeen and Williamsfmd Orchestras, and the. program con- tinued until well after 11 o‘clock. Some children have a gond time ~A-‘A - 33mm " ”Mi -t MEANT A my \ TEN M‘NUTES‘. 'l‘wo small boys once halted be- foreabrasoplate flxedon'thotpont of a house, whereon was inacubpd in bold characters the word “Chur- opodist.” “Chirrupodist!” remarked one of them perplexedly. “What's that?" “Why,” replied his companion, “a chirrupodist. is a chap what. teaches canaries to whistle." .One good way to study the expres- smn of a woman’s eyes is to spill ketchun on her table clulh. have been plneed to date and still there we cells for more. anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Entar my my. Write, call or phone {or information. W 8080888 COLL“! smuord and Mount Forest Right, Jay! PAGE 8.